davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1887-04-07
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE.

The following correspondence between Gov. Zulick and General Miles will explain itself:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-07
SHORT AND SHARP.
The Crow Indians Shed Blood, and Get a
Sound Thrashing.


HELENA ON. T.), November 5th.-The
Crow Indian Agency, Montana, special to
the Independent says
This morning there was much excite
ment in the Indian village A council was
held at Crazy Heads camp. At 10 o'clock
scout Campbell and interpreter Tobacco
Jake were sent to the Indian village, order
ing the chiefs to come to General Rrgers
headquarters. Pretty Eagle harangued the
camp, and then with Wrinkle, Crazy Head,
Iron Fork, Dancing Woman, Kearney,
TwoDelly and Spotted Horse, rode before
Ruger's headquarters. General Armstrong
said:
| have been sent by the Great Father to
settle the trouble. You must give up the
bad men; turn everything over 10 The
white chief, General Ruger; he will settle
it in his way. That's ALL"
Pretty Eagle-We are willing TO give up
Sword-bearer, but can't give up the others.
General Ruger-I want all the bad young
men, You must bring them here by 12
o'clock.
To Crazy Head want your boy, too.
Pretty Eagle-We will go back to our
camp.
General Ruger-The Great Father sent
me to take the bad young men, and | must
have them. They shall not be hurt, but
must be punished.
Pretty Eagle-We will go back and talk
to our medicine man.
General Ruger-That is all have to saw,
Pretty Eagle and the other chiefs then
returned to camp, and the cavalry was
drawn up in full field order on an emf
nence fronting the Indians position.
FIGHTING BEGUN.
The Indians soon began riding about
singing war songs. At the end of the time
allotted by General Ruger the cavalry adj
yanced and the infantry took up a position
on the hill.
The Indians opened Gre, and at the FIRST
yolley Corporal Charles Thompson, of Troor
8, First Cavalry, was shot dead. and private
Eugene Malloy, of Troop K, wounded foul
times.
The Indians then took up position il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-07
"cOUNrERFEIT CHRISTIANITY
A Clergyman Who Thinks that Crime
ShOuld Re Pnnished

CHICAGO, November 6th-Rev. DR.. Mar
q,iis, of the Jefferson Park Presbyterian
Church, in his sermon this morning
preached strongly against the movement
for the commutation of the sentence OF the
condemned Anarchists. He took for his
text the fifth verse of Chapter II of the
Acts quoting parallel case in the attempt
on the lives of Paul and Silas. After com
pairing the cases at length, he said:
And can we suppose that any right
minded citizen, who had regard for law.
and justice, and the security of life and
property, could have been found SO soft and
slushy and sentimental-so insensible to
the claims of law, and order, and Justice,
and human life-as TO go beseeching the
Emperor with petitions for pardon or COM
mutation of sentence? Especially, as long
as the convicted conspirators continued to
glory in their crime. get sick of this
NAMBY-PAMBY MISS NANCYIsM
That loses sight of the punishment of crime
in its sympathy for the criminals. When
it comes to dethroning the law and setting
aside its penalty, and enthroning in its
stead weak and senseless sentimentalism
that would say to every scoundrel in crea-
ton: The law is only made to threaten
it never was made to strike Then, |
say, such teaching and such conduct is but
but bastard counterfeit of Christianity.
and it is at war with every principle of gen
uine Christianity"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-07
MURDER OR HoMrcIDE~
An Early-H orning Crime that Was Con,
mitted in Stockton,

An Early-8 orning Crime that Was Conn
mitted in Stockton.
COPYRIGHT 1ss7, BY The California Associated Press.
STOCKTON, November 6th.-At 1 o'clock
this morning young Mexican ran into
the police Office saying that a man had
been stabbed on the corner of Hunter and
Market streets, about block away. Two
officers went to the place and found Mexi-
can barber named Bias Salazar living on
the sidewalk, surrounded by crowd of
Mexicans. Blood was flowing from deep
cut in the mans breast. He was conveyed
to house near by in an unconscious con-
dition and died in few moments. The
young man who called the police stated
that SalaZar's assailant was F. Woolrich. q
printer. The officers found Woolrich in
his room and arrested him on charge of
murder. He made no attempt to escape,
and when caught handed over q bowie
knife reeking with blood to one of the
officers.
From Mexican who knew the parties it
was learned that the two men were bitter
enemies, Salazar accusing Woolrich of be-
ing the cause of his wife deserving him.
There is said to be one witness to the QUAR-
rel, but he could not be found. 1t is prob
able that the two men met by accident and
hostilities were begun at sight. Deceased
is about % years of age, while his slayer is
about 30.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-07
WHOLE NO. l1,4O6.

their rifie-pits and in the brush. The
Hotchklss rifle planted the first shot be-
yond Little Horn, and the next fell in the
indian camp. One Indian and a horse
were killed.
Inc cavalry now advanced upon the In
dams, driving them into The brush.
swoRDBEAREg KILLED.
Swordbearer was killed, shot twice in the
sklrmish fire, by G Troop, First Cavalry,
commanded by Captain f. K Upham and
Lieutenant j. B. Aleshire. A Crow scout
Il named Firebug also claims to have fred
the fatal shot
The indians nearly all came into the
bbg9ncy, bgfin 10 only about twenty escaping to the
cavalry. ''NN' ~ ZIG
Ihe above names cover all the casual
taeS taT except one man, slightly disabled by a
Five Indians are reported dead rT5s
escaping Indians will be caught to-morroy,
ihere Is no danger TO the settlements.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-07
MEXICO.
ahe Condemned offioers-sonora Oranges
in Good Demand-Etc.

ne Condemned Officers Oranges
in Good Demand-Etc.
lsoPsTfgt, 1887, by s4e California Associated P,essI
GUYANAs, November CHI. P. Thomp-
son, President of the Gulf Gold Mining
Company, Lower California. arrived here
from Akron, O., accompanied by one of
the directors, leaving next day for the
mines on the company's steamer. The
company owns large and valuable prop
mas.
colonel Aroisu and Lieutenant Gutierrez
are sui Ia the Guyamas dungeon. No no.
tice has been received as to the confirma-
tlon OF their sentence by the Supreme Mil
itary Court related with the NogaIes shoot
ing affray.
Sonora oranges are already coming into
market. Fruit dealers from San Francisco
are buying the crops of entire orchards of
Guyamas and Hermosillo. They ere we'll
pleased with the quality OF the fruit
Prices range from SS TO $40 per 1000. Six
carloads were sold here to-day at 50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-07
OGLEsBY's ORDEAL.
The Governor Besieged by Pleas for Ex-
ecutive Clemency.

SChtiNc Stemency.
SPRINGFIELD tIll.) November 6th.-Goy-
ernor Oglesby's mail in the Anarchists
case was larger this morning than ever be-
fore. Governor Oelesby this afternoon in
formed an Associated Press representative
that while there were many demands that
The sentence of death be carried out, the
proportion OF requests for communication
were decidedly larger than on any previous
day. " As matter of fact" said the Gov
ernor, pleas for clemency have always been
somewhat greater than requests for nom
interference, but this morning the proper
ton was somewhat greater than usual.
Delegations, presume, will begin to come
IN tomorrow or next day, and when they
do propose to receive them all in the re-
ceptlon-room at the Capitol. Everybody
will be accorded a patient hearing, and the
case finally disposed of Just as all other
cases of like character have been in the
past"
Numerous telegrams have been received
by the Governor during the day, most of
them from Chicago. Their tenor cannot
be learned, other than that one of them
was from prominent Chicago capitalist,
who favors Executive clemency. There is
little doubt that the Governor is at this
time receiving communications from an
usually large number of moneyed men of
the country, who recommend a commuta-
ton of the sentences
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-07
Saturdays Blood-Horse Races

OAKLAND, November 6th.-Att the Blood
Horse races yesterday the several events
were won as follows:
The hrst race, three-quarters of a mile
Haggins Welcome won, Haggin's Glen
Echo second, Stevens Susie S. third. Time
1;163. AAAie'
The second race, Vestal stakes for three
year-old flllles, one and half miles, Hag
GIN S Shasta won, Tarpey's Notidle second.
Time, 2:42 '-'
The third race, match for 81 600 rentle-
men riders, one mile, Colonel Taylor's Ell
wood won, Williams Bryant w. second.
Time, 1:4S-1:49l.
The fourth race, Del Rio stakes for all
ages, two and an eighth miles. Storm's
Narcola, won, McCarty's Adeline second
Maltese Villa Stables Triboulet third.
Time, 3:472.
The fifth race, free handicap for all ages.
one mile, Haggin's Kenny won, Lundy's
Grover Cleveland second, Pritchard's Lizzie
Dunbar third. Time 1:42
The sixth race, half-mile, Sleepy Dick
won, Johnny Gray second, Bodie third
Time, 0:4S.
One of the Argonauts Gone.
Copyright, 1887, by The California Associated Pres,I
SAN JOSE, November 6th.-The funeral
OF Uncle Ike Branham, widely known
N.aSN 10y POPuioA WHO came 10
San Jose in 1916, took place to-day and
was escorted by q procession over four
miles long, there being more than 5000
carriages IN line, Twenty pioneers, whose
ages range from seventy to eighty wears.
and who crossed the plaina with Mr. Bran
nam forty-one years ago, sawed as pall-
bearers.
A Slight sccidens-
iCopyfga, 1857, 6y he C-sto-nra AssocaaseI Iress.
RED BLUFF, Neyember 6th.-IPostal
Press. This afternoon, as the northbound
passenger train on the C~and O. Railroad
was nearing Proberta, five miles south of
TINS city, the baggage car and two coaches
were deralled, caused by misplaced rail.
The train ran on the sleepers one-eighth of
a mile before being stepped. No one was
hurt.
Death of Placer Pioneer.
Copyright, 1887, by tie California Associated Press!
DUTCH FLAT, November 6th.-J. E. Wood
ward aged 60 years, pioneer and prom
lnent member OF various social and benev-
oient orders, died here to-day.
A Santa Cruz Pioneers Death.
Icopyiga, 1887, by as California Associated Ercss.t
SANTA CRUZ, November 6th.-TPostal
Press. IA. Mcpherson, q pioneer. died
this evening. Deceased was the father of
u. McPherson, proprietor of the Sentinel.
A Jailer Suspended.
SAN FRANCISCO, November r6th.-[Special1
Chief Jailer Rogers, of the County Jail.
has been suspended one week for allowing
Mrs. Zeising TO carry medicines, ETC.. to DR..
bowers without examination. This was
discovered at the Benbayon inquest. The
Grand Jury took cognizance of the matter,
and 1t was at their instance the suspension
was made
stabbing ARRAY Between Conyicts.
SAN RAFAEL, November 6th.-Two pris-
oners named Eckman and Rosinano both
employed in the kitchen at the San Quen-
tin Prison, got into difficulty yesterday,
when the latter stabbed his adversary, ifi-
tiicting what is thought will prove fatal
wound.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-07
BONE AND ABROAD.
MURDER AND SUICIDE by A DIS.
HONORED HUSBAND.
McGlynn Contradicted = A Naval
Ofhcer Weds Japanese Beauty
Matters in Ireland.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES 70 TIE REooED-Umos.l
A DOODLE ELECTION.
The wholesale Frauds Practiced by New
York Democrats.

The Wholesale Frauds Practiced By New
York Democrats.
tCcpyT'gt, 1887, Ig he California associated P,sss
New York, November 6th.-Special.-
This mornings Tribune says: Evidence
has multiplied within the last twenty-fouy
hours OF the purpose of the Democratic
bosses and boodlers to make an extraordin-
airy effort to carry Tuesdays election by
maud and corruption. Investigations by
commissioner Tainter, Inspector Williams
and by detectives employed by the Citi-
zens committee have brought to light over
2o,VO0 Names of persons believed To have
been Illegally registered. Several hundred
warrants have been sworn out for service
To- morrow.
This system Of registration has been car
rled lrto other cities, and the names of 12O
dead men have been found on the reeistra-
tion lists IN one ward in Cohoes, while SINH
lar frauds have been discovered in ALBANY
and Troy.
Early in the campaign the Republican
State Committee sent body of private de-
tectlyes into Rensselaer, county. They have
been there ever since, all except two men.
whose Identity was discovered bv the
Democrats last week. These were ordered
to leave the city or take the consequences,
which meant death. They had however
found out all that they desired to know
about election frauds.
THE TROY SCHEME.
There is in Troy a gigantic scheme for
votingin that city of organized gangs of re-
peaters from Albany, Cohoes, Mecanics
vile, Hoosic Falls, Whitehall and other
towns. The scheme comes from the CITY
Hall of Troy. and includes the keepers of
about every low den, groggery, cheap
lodging-house and other abode of iniouity
in the city, each of whom receives
SS for every man he votes.
Out of this sum he has
to pay the repeater usually
fee of So. Shareholders have been ap-
pointed by the State Democratic Com
mittee and the whole plot has the sane
ton of this body. 1t is represented
TO the proposed repeaters they run little
risk, even if caught, as the police, some of
the Police Justices and number of CITY
officials are in the scheme. Besides, Mayor
Murray is all-powerful, and. they are told
that he has guaranteed to protect them"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-07

DR.. McGlynn says, in explanation of his
statements, that several high church au-
thorities had taken up his case, and he ex-
pected to be reinstated, and then politely
invited to come to Rome to discuss Henry
Georges ideas with the Pope and Propa-
ganda.
A prominent Catholic divine stated to
reporter few days ago that the most
reasonable-as well as haritable-theory
of DR.. McGlynn's strange conduct is that
he is afflicted with softening OF the brain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-07
OREGON.

Printers Declare for Ten Hours Paw for
Ten Hours Work.
tCoPggh, 1887, by he California Associated Press.
PORTLAND, November 6th.-Multnomab
typographical Union this afternoon, at a
regular meeting, passed the following reso-
Resolped That this Union hereby declare,
itself III favor of ten hours work for ten honrs'
pay, ana that all Union Offices within this iI1ris
ulctlon be forthwith notified of this action
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-07
PERFIOIOUs wRETCHEs.
Anarchists Trying to Intimidate
Governor by Threats,


SPRINGFIELD Qll1, November 6th.-It
has Just transpired that Governor Oglesby
has within the past few days received sew
eral communications threatening violence
if he refuses to exercise Executive Glenn
ency in behalf of the condemned Anar-
chists. This news only leaked out tonight,
but comes from source that is considered
most reliable. An anonymous letter dated
from Chicago, is said to boldly threaten the
Governor with death in case he permits
the Anarchists to be hanged. Governor
Oglesby epdeavored to keep this news from
reaching the ears of his family, as he de-
sires to spare them all alarm.
1t has been daily remarked by friends of
Governor Oglesby that ever since the Ex-
ecutive clemency became the last resort of
the Anarchists the Governor has worn a
somewhat careworn and anxious express
sion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-07
OUR FRUITS.
Increased Prices Received for California
Fruits East.

CHICAGO, November 6th.-The supply of
fruit from California is only moderate. The
demand is good, and prices rule steady and
firm. Pears are nearly out of market. as
the season for them is very nearly over.
They sell at from 81 rs to 81 70 per box, ac-
cordlng to condition. Grapes from all
quarters are getting scarce, and there are
very few in the market. Prices have risen,
as predicted some time ago, and rule at
So 75 to 81 for Tokays in double crates and
50 75 to So % for Muscats in same sized
packages. Only moderate offerings of
ounces are noticed, and, as they are all
mostly off quality, they is light demand
and slow sales. Good ounces bring 81 so
to 81 rs per box, while common bring less.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-07
TOMAHAWKED.
An Oregon Rancher Fatally Chopped
with a Hatchet.

Icopwg, 1857, by a.c California associated ryess.j
PORTLAND (Or.), November 6th.-The
Oregonidn's special from Hale, Malheur
county, in southeastern Oregon, says : G. T.
Christman, a rancher on Sucker creek, left
his cabin at daylight on the morning of the
I'd instant to drive some cattle from an un-
fenced field. Joe Rainy, neighbor with
whom he had had a previous dispute
about land, rode upon and cut him with a
hatchet, breaking the skull in three places
and buryiDg the blade once in his back.
Christman is still alive, but cannot recover.
Rainy made his escape, and is supposed to
have started for Texas to join his mistress,
who went there few weeks ago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-07
FURTHER ALARM.
AN ORIENTAL BEAUTY.
An American Lieutenant weds an Ash
attic DamseI.

ICcpwigt. 1887, BY tie California Assoc,ase1 Iressl
WASHINGTON, November Especial. I
The Sunday Capital says THE naval
colony in China and Japan is now larger
than any that has ever accompanied an
American fleet in those waters, and there
is a''Pinafore" accompaniment of female re-
lations following the ships from port to
port. This naval society was lately much
disturbed by the marriage of Lieutenant
Foulke to a Japanese girl. Everything
was done to prevent him, but he would do
it, and was legally married six weeks ago
in the presence of the American Consul at
Osaka.
For three years past Lieutenant Foulke
has been detailed for service at our Lega-
tor IN Corea, and for part of that time was
Acting Minister. He speaks the Corean
language, and was on intimate terms with
the court. His bride is Nagasaki girl
of great beauty, known as Okanesan, and
Lieutenant Foulke made her acquaintance
years ago when he went to Japan as mid
shipman. 1t is rumored that he is to re-
sign from the navy and make his home in
Japan"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-07
GENERAL NOTICES.

THE breath of chronic catarrb patiept
is often so offensive that he canrot go into soci-
city and ne becomes an object of disgust Alter
time liberation sets in the spcngy bones are
attackeo, ana frequently entirely destroyed. A
the puruient secretions into the throat, some
times producing invcteTate bronchitis, which
IN It's turn has been the exciting cause of pull
monaly disease. The brilliant results which
nave attended its use for years past properly
designate ELH'S CREAM BAL NJ as by far the
best If not the only real cu-e sor hay fever rose
cold and catarrh. c5-ly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-07
DENIS Is THERE.
Kearney Addresses the Horny-Ffsted -
Sons of the East.


Sons of the East.
New YORK, November 6th-Denis Kear-
ney is taking hand in the local political
struggle and has addressed series of letters
to Henry George concerning the Chinese
question. He prints letter in the Eoeailg
Sun, in which he says vote for George is
a vote for plague worse than cholera, and
closes as follows:
Wake up, you horny-fsted sons of toll,
wake up and find out what is going on in
your name. An attempt is being made to
lead you off like droves of cattle to the
slaughter-house of false issue. Ask your
leaders the meaning of all this and demand
an immediate explanation. Ask Henry
George if he is in favor of flooding this
country with Oriental serfs to pull down
your wages and lepgthen your hours OF
labor, and get direct answer. If he saws
Yes drop him as you would hot potato
or red-hot stove-lid."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

N0yEMBER 9TH, 1887. AT s O'CLOCK p. NJ
In at No. I0l5 Fourth street, between ] and X
in the city of Sacramento, the regular annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Occidental
bulidlng and loan Assosia1loii, Tor inc hearing
and such other business that may come before
the meeting. l.. L. LEHIS, President
EDWIN K. ALssP, Secretary n,-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-07
THE ATToRNEy-GFNFRAI,

II am surprised at your information,
said Attorney General Hunt. when the
news was communicated TO him. Not
only am | surprised, but l am heartily
sorry. 1t puts different phase on the
matter, so far as the opinion of a portion
OF the public is concerned, and at least
shows that Lingg is as bad as he has been
painted. So far as the public is concerned,
the effect can only be TO prejudice the
minds OF the masses against the condemned
men. As to what effect il may have on the
Governor, ], of course, can't say. 1t should,
as matter OF fact, have no effect, but a
man must be more than human if he is not
affected to some degree by such informa-
ton. At all events, it is a circumstance
greatly TO be regretted"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-07
FROM OVER THE SEA.
French Anarchists Attempt to Intimidate
American Justice.

MARsEILLEs, November 6th.-At a vio-
lent meeting of Anarchists here to-day a
resolution was adopted to warn the Amer
ican agents in France of vengeance in the
event OF the execution of the condemned
Chicago Anarchists. A copy of the resolu-
American Consulate. The Consul was alb.
sent, and the deputation retired quietly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-07
TELESCoPED.
A Fatal Collision Between RaiIroa.
Traina In NebrasI-n

A Fatal Collision Between Railroad
Trains in Nebraska.
ST. LOUIS, November CHA fatal coll
lision occurred yesterday at Brenner Sta
ton, on the Atchison and Nebraska Rail-
road, twelve miles north of Atchison. A
passenger train coming south crashed into
the rear OF freight, telescoping the ca
boose, which was occupied by six graders
on their way to Arkansas John Worth,
of Red Oak, Ia, was scalded to death.
Willard Robinson, of Sandsville, Ia, was
seriously scalded and will probably die. 1.
McEldowney, of Bloomfield, ILL.,, Charles
Pullman, OF Muscatine, Ia, and A. F. Will
cox, of northern Nebraska, were badly
scalded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-07
rAR wEBFooE CAMPAIGN.
Prohibitionists Claiming that They WI
Garry the Oregon Election


Tcopyight, 1887, By ne calforaia associated Press
PORTLAND, November 6th.-Oregon votes
next Tuesday on three amendments to the
State Constitution. The first is to prohibit
the manufacture and sale of intoxicating
liquors the second TO allow the Legis-
lature to fix the salaries of State officials,
and the third to change the time for hold
ing general elections from June to Novem-
Der. The Prohibitionists have had an ac-
tive canvass of the State, many prominent
men and women from the East having
made speeches all over the State The Off
GERS of the Prohibition party claim that
the vote will be very close, and that they
have good fighting chance.
Unbiased opinions are that the State,
outside of Portland, will be tie, and that
this city will give from 1000 to 5000
against the amendment. Agitation of the
question of prohibition has overshadowed
all other topic, and it is thought that if the
weather is fine the largest vote ever cast in
the history of the State will be polled.